Parties, bad boys,
speakeasies—life in Manhattan has become a woozy blur for Clara Knowles.
If Marcus Eastman truly loved her, how could he have fallen for another
girl so quickly? Their romance mustn't have been as magical as Clara
thought. And if she has to be unhappy, she's going to drag everyone else
down to the depths of despair right along with her.

Being a
Barnard girl is the stuff of Lorraine Dyer's dreams. Finding out that
Marcus is marrying a gold digger who may or may not be named Anastasia? A
nightmare. The old Lorraine would have sat by and let the chips fall
where they may, but she's grown up a lot these past few months. She
can't bear to see Marcus lose a chance for true love. But will anyone
listen to her?

Now that the charges against her have been
dropped, Gloria Carmody is spending the last dizzying days of summer on
Long Island, yachting on the sound and palling around with socialites at
Forrest Hamilton's swanky villa. Beneath her smile, though, Gloria's
keeping a secret. One that could have deadly consequences . . .

There's already three books in this series! I haven't even had a chance to read the first one! I need to read this series ASAP!!

This feel good family film is a great addition to other inspiring sports films based on true stories. "The Mighty Macs" is a bit unusual from the norm though because it involves a women's sports team. The Mighty Macs were the first NCAA women's basketball national champs. It's especially inspiring to women and young girls because it's set in the early 70s when women's sports teams didn't have equal advantages as their male counterparts. This film focuses on all the struggles that this early female team had, that maybe we take for granted today. The girls didn't even have a gym to practice in, and you can tell what their hand-me-down uniforms look like in the photo. Yikes!

The production quality of this film is outstanding, you can really tell this was a feature film released in the theater and not your usual made for tv fare. The acting is great, and as someone interested in vintage clothing, the costumes were amazing. Cathy Rush apparently was a fashion plate in addition to a basketball coach, and it's so fun to see her wardrobe.

"The Mighty Macs" is a great film for sports enthusiasts. While the team's journey to victory was outstanding, sometimes I felt like the more personal stories were glossed over a bit. I wanted to really know what was going on in Cathy's rocky marriage. I also wanted to know more about the college's financial struggles and how exactly the team helped them regain their footing.

The movie takes place in a Catholic girls' college, but I don't feel like the movie was overly religious, and it definitely wasn't preachy. I thought this film was a great portrayal of nuns as real people with real lives and feelings, and never a caricature.

Bottom Line: This film will appeal to sports enthusiasts everywhere, and especially inspiring to young girls and women involved in their own sport teams.

Propeller has generously provided a DVD copy of
"The Mighty Macs" for one lucky reader of my blog!

All you have to do is follow my blog publicly and leave a comment on this post with your email address!
Please follow publicly or I can't tell that you are
following :) Also, if you aren't comfortable leaving your email
here, go ahead and leave a comment and then send me an email with
your email addy

DVD will be mailed out by the publicist, In the Hammock is not responsible for lost or missing DVDs, or the amount of time taken to ship the DVD

Must be 18 or over

Ends Wed March 7

Thanks to everyone for entering! Good luck!

“Disclosure of Material Connection: I received one or more of the products or
services mentioned above for free in the hope that I would mention it
on my blog. Regardless, I only recommend products or services I use personally
and believe will be good for my readers. I am disclosing this in accordance
with the Federal Trade Commission’s 16 CFR, Part 255: “Guides Concerning the
Use of Endorsements and Testimonials in Advertising.”

Meena Harper has a
special gift, but it's only now that anyone's ever appreciated it. The
Palatine Guard — a powerful secret demon-hunting unit of the Vatican —
has hired her to work at their new branch in Lower Manhattan. With
Meena's ability to predict how everyone she meets will die, the Palatine
finally has a chance against the undead.

Sure, her ex-boyfriend was Lucien Antonescu, son of Dracula, the
prince of darkness. But that was before he (and their relationship) went
up in flames. Now Meena's sworn off vampires for good ... at least
until she can prove her theory that just because they've lost their
souls doesn't mean demons have lost the ability to love.

Meena knows convincing her co-workers — including her partner,
über-demon-hunter Alaric Wulf — that vampires can be redeemed won't be
easy ... especially when a deadly new threat seems to be endangering not
just lives of the Palatine, but Meena's friends and family as well.

But Meena isn't the Palatine's only hope. Father Henrique — aka
Padre Caliente — New York City's youngest, most charming priest, has
also been assigned to the case.

So why doesn't Meena — or Alaric — trust him?

As she begins unraveling the truth, Meena finds her loyalties
tested, her true feelings laid bare ... and temptations she never even
imagined existed, but finds impossible to resist.

This time, Meena may finally have bitten off more than she can chew.

My Review:

I haven't read the first book in this series, so the beginning was a little confusing for me, but once I got into it, I enjoyed the book. I liked that it wasn't as intense, violent or gory as most adult paranormal books. It was a little more watered down, which is a good thing for scaredy cats like me. I didn't have to worry about curse words sprinkling every page, or a creepy love scene or other violence that are so predominant in the adult paranormal genre. I can see how readers who love that genre though, might be disappointed in this book since it's a much more safe version.

While I did enjoy the book, and was glad that I didn't have to worry about any cringe worthy scenes, the book didn't really stand out for me. It kind of seemed like I had read the story before. The characters didn't really fly off the page for me, but I feel like that might have been because I didn't read the first one where you really got to meet the characters.I think that might also be why I wasn't that absorbed in the romance. It's hard to step in late and still really know what's going on.

Adriane Darcy was
practically raised in her father's newspaper offices. She can't imagine
life without the clatter of the press and the push to be first to write
the news that matters. Their Tribune is the leading paper in Louisville
in 1855. Then Blake Garrett, a brash young editor from the North with a
controversial new style of reporting, takes over failing competitor the
Herald, and the battle for readers gets fierce.
When Adriane and
Blake meet at a benefit tea, their surprising mutual attraction is hard
to ignore. Still, Blake is the enemy, and Adriane is engaged to the son
of a powerful businessman who holds the keys to the Tribune's future.
Blake will stop at almost nothing to get the story—and the girl. Can he
do both before it's too late?
Set against the volatile backdrop of
political and civil unrest in 1850s Louisville, this exciting story of
love and loyalty will hold readers in its grip until the very last page.
Bestselling author Ann H. Gabhart once again delivers an enthralling
and enduring tale for her loyal and ever-expanding fan base.

My Review:

I really enjoyed this author's books set in the fictional Shaker village, so I was excited to read this book set in 1800's Louisville. However, this book just didn't have enough to differentiate it from the crowd of Christian historical fiction for me. It was a solid historical tale, and I appreciated the subtle Christian message that was never overbearing. It just didn't have the oomph that I expected.

The historical setting and newspaper business definitely takes over more of the story than the romance. I enjoyed the romance, but it seemed like a backburner plot. Blake seemed like a really stand up kind of guy, so I would have liked to have known more about him, maybe then he wouldn't have seemed so cookie cutter to me.

Passionate,
action-packed Regency romance by RT Reviewer’s Choice award-winning
author Shana Galen features the swashbuckling Sebastien Harcourt,
marquis de Valere, and the nautical genius heroine destined to best him.
After escaping France on a privateer’s ship, Sebastian becomes the
notorious privateer Captain Cutlass. His reputation as a rogue precedes
him and he’s undefeated in battle, until he crosses swords with the
beautiful daughter of a British admiral. Raeven Russell is out for
revenge, but now she’s not so sure she wants the dashing captain to
change his wicked ways.

My Review:

This is a really great pirate story, and most of the story really takes place at sea! If you're like me, you've noticed that a lot of historicals claim to be about pirates, and there's hardly a pirate or ship in sight. This is not like that at all, there's so much swashbuckling action, if you're into pirate tales, I highly recommend this book.

Bastien is a gentleman pirate, not your typical rough looking sea captain, and Raeven is no shrinking violet that he's abducted. She can hold her own just as well as him, as the daughter of a British Naval Admiral who has spent her whole life on a ship. I really liked that the characters were so well matched.

I wasn't sure I was going to like Bastien at first, but then he started to be really sweet, and who can resist sweet nothings whispered in French? Raeven showed a lot of growth, too. In the beginning, she was so selfish and naively headstrong. But she grew a lot and showed that she can really care about others besides herself.

Sometimes the romance took a backseat to all the high seas action, but in this case it was okay because I love good pirate adventure. If you are a fan of lots of adventure in your romances, this is a great book for you.

Main Characters: 4/5
Supporting Characters: 4/5
Setting: 5/5
Romance: 4/5 Uniqueness: 4/5Cover: 4/5 (love the blue, but he looks too modern, and his hair was long in the book)
Writing: 4/5

Bottom Line: A fun ride on the high seas with lovely romance!

If you think this book sounds good, here are some reviews of other books I've read by this author!

It began in the
graveyard. Ever since her boyfriend Nathan died in a tragic accident
Emma had been coming to the graveyard at night. During the day she went
through the motions at her prep school, in class, with her friends, but
that’s all it was. But tonight was different. Tonight Emma and her dog
were not alone in the cemetery. There were two others there—Eric, who
had just started at her school, and an ancient woman who looked as
though she were made of rags. And when they saw Emma there, the old
woman reached out to her with a grip as chilling as death….

This sounds so spooky!! And I love the cover with the girl and the dog :)

DEMONIC DESTINY
Aurora has the crappiest superpower on the planet. And it’s just
unleashed a hit squad from hell. Demons are on the hunt, salivating to
carve her carcass into confetti.

CHARISMATIC KILLERS
The Hex Boys—mysterious, hunky, and notorious for their trails of
destruction—have the answers Aurora needs to survive. But their overload
of deadly secrets and suspicious motives makes trusting them a
potentially fatal move.

LETHAL ALLIES
The battle to save her family, herself, and stop demonic domination
may cost Aurora everything worth living for, and force her to reveal her
own dark secrets. But no worries. She needs the Hex Boys to pull this
off, and, chances are, teaming up with these guys will get her killed
anyway.

My Review:

The best part about "Demons at Deadnight" is definitely all of the awesome characters and their funny, witty dialogue. Aurora is a great lead, and all of the Hex Boys are well thought out, well rounded characters, too.

The action was very fast paced, there is never a dull moment in this book. It really reminded me of the adult paranormal romances and urban fantasy books that I have read as opposed to other YA in the genre. There is so much action and the authors don't shy away from violence, gory beasts, and other grittier aspects of the genre. Sometimes, I felt like Aurora was knocked into unconsciousness one too many times but otherwise the action was great.

The Hex Boys were really fun to read about, even though it was a little overwhelming to keep them all straight at first. I think Ayden is my favorite, or maybe Tristan, then there's Logan so I'm not totally sure.... I was glad that Aurora had picked out Ayden as her favorite from the start, so there was no love triangle or anything like that. Although Aurora did seem a little boy crazy at times. I might have liked it better if her gushing about the boys' hotness was more restricted to Ayden only instead of every boy she met.

Today, I am so excited to welcome Lauren Willig to In the Hammock for a guest post about her newest book, "The Garden Intrigue."

You will also find my review of this great new historical, as well as a giveaway for a brand new copy of the book!

Now, here's Lauren!

Sometimes,
it seems like there are almost as many virgin widows running around
Regency Romance Land as there are dukes—and there are an awful lot of
dukes out there. Disguised as gardeners, going undercover as spies,
taking to the high seas as pirates….But I digress. Leaving the dukes aside for the moment, when I sat down to write my latest book, The Garden Intrigue,
I decided to do something a little different. I wanted to write about a
woman who had been around the block a bit, and I wanted to do it
without making her a courtesan or a mistress or any of those other fun
plot tropes. (Although, come to think of it, there are nearly as many
virgin courtesans running around out there as there are virgin widows.
Not to mention my absolute favorite, the virgin harem girl.
Seriously.) I
wanted to write about someone who has been forced to learn and grow
through successive wrong relationships, not someone who stumbles on
Prince Charming at the age of eighteen during her first evening at
Almack’s. Because, let’s be honest, which of us hasn’t had romantic
missteps? The trick is learning from those early errors, being able to
apply those lessons to create a truer and more mature relationship down
the road.My
heroine, Emma, isn’t a vamp or a tramp or a member of the demimonde;
she’s just someone who made some poor relationship decisions in the
past—and which of us hasn’t? As a teenager, she eloped from Paris
boarding school with a handsome Frenchman twice her age. It seemed like
a good idea at the time, but marriage turned out to be more than poetry
and moonlight. It was hard work, something Emma at fifteen hadn’t
bargained for. When
we meet Emma, it’s been ten years since her impulsive elopement, four
years since her husband died of a fever. As Murphy’s Law would have it,
he died just as they were starting to really figure each other out.
Since then, Emma has become a fixture on the Paris social scene. Her
friends have urged her to erase the bitterness left by her husband’s
death by taking a lover. She tried it—but, once again, picked the wrong
guy. Anyone who has ever had to deal with seeing a regrettable hook-up
months later in a college dining hall will know exactly how Emma feels
about running into her former indiscretions on the Paris party circuit.It
helped that my book is set in Paris in 1804, where mores were different
from those in England. Although Napoleon turns into Mr. Morality
(sorry, I mean His Excellency, the Emperor of Morality) once he crowns
himself Emperor, during the period in which Garden Intrigue is set some
of the harum scarum hedonism of the Directory and Consulate still
lingers. Parisians then, as now, were much more open about their
affairs and much more forgiving. No one is going to shun Emma for
having sown her wild oats a bit—in fact, they would think her rather odd
if she hadn’t.One
of the things I loved about writing Emma’s story was getting to tackle
the topic of second chances. Emma is someone who’s seen her happily
ever after go sour on her—but she’s still willing to take a chance and
put herself out there again, learning the difference between first love
and real love.So
that’s my non-virgin widow. (I promise, no dukes were wounded in the
writing of this novel!) Are there any romance novel tropes you’d like
to see turned on their heads?

Thanks so much for stopping by, Lauren! Emma and Augustus both are definitely not your typical romance lead characters! They are more like those really interesting secondary characters that I always want to know more about. Thanks for giving these flawed, and unique characters their own story.

In the ninth
installment of Lauren Willig's bestselling Pink Carnation series, an
atrocious poet teams up with an American widow to prevent Napoleon's
invasion of England.
Secret agent Augustus Whittlesby has spent a
decade undercover in France, posing as an insufferably bad poet. The
French surveillance officers can't bear to read his work closely enough
to recognize the information drowned in a sea of verbiage.
New
York-born Emma Morris Delagardie is a thorn in Augustus's side. An old
school friend of Napoleon's stepdaughter, she came to France with her
uncle, the American envoy; eloped with a Frenchman; and has been
rattling around the salons of Paris ever since. Widowed for four years,
she entertains herself by drinking too much champagne, holding a weekly
salon, and loudly critiquing Augustus's poetry.
As Napoleon
pursues his plans for the invasion of England, Whittlesby hears of a
top-secret device to be demonstrated at a house party at Malmaison. The
catch? The only way in is with Emma, who has been asked to write a
masque for the weekend's entertainment.
Emma is at a crossroads:
Should she return to the States or remain in France? She'll do anything
to postpone the decision-even if it means teaming up with that silly
poet Whittlesby to write a masque for Bonaparte's house party. But each
soon learns that surface appearances are misleading. In this complicated
masque within a masque, nothing goes quite as scripted- especially
Augustus's feelings for Emma.

My Review:

As soon as I saw that this book had a poet as the lead male character, I knew I had to read it. And Augustus Whittlesby doesn't disappoint. I love that he battles with his 'real' self and his invented persona of poet. It's even more interesting that the two have actually become one more than he even wants to admit.

Emma also battles with an invented persona of her own. She wears a mask in public of glittering jewels and socially acceptable flirting, when really she isn't that social butterfly at all. It's lovely to see both characters being able to show each other their true selves.

Emma and Augustus' romance may have gotten off to a slow start, but once it starts cooking, it's so very romantic. He is a poet, after all. It's also very interesting and quite realistic that both characters have been in love before. We see Emma struggle with memories of her husband, and we see first hand Augustus' unrequited romance with the Pink Carnation herself, Jane. These past romances don't dilute the love between Emma and Augustus, instead I think their romance becomes more real for it.

The parts of this book that deal with the present day aren't really my cup of tea. This format rarely ever works for me, so it's not just this series. I feel like it takes me out of the story when I want to completely escape into the past. I would read a cliffhanger ending to a chapter, only to turn the page and be stuck in 2004 again. I know the present day characters are a lot of readers favorite part of the series, though.

Bottom Line: A lovely new addition to this series, with memorable and very unique lead characters.

GIVEAWAY RULES:

Dutton books and TLC Tours have generously provided a brand new copy of "The Garden Intrigue" for readers of my blog!

Please answer Lauren's question above to enter!

All you have to do is follow my blog publicly and answer Lauren's question along with your email address in a comment on this post!
Please follow publicly or I can't tell that you are
following :) Also, if you aren't comfortable leaving your email
here, go ahead and leave a comment and then send me an email with
your email addy

Books will be mailed out by the publisher, it is the publisher's responsibility to mail out the prizes. In the Hammock is not responsible for lost of missing book. Please allow up to 8 weeks for delivery.

Must be 18 or over

Ends Mon March 5

Thanks to everyone for entering! Good luck!

If you think this book sounds good, here is a review of another book that I've read by this author:

A ghost will find his way home. But I am not a ghost.
And this house is not my home.

After losing her parents and her brother, falling in love with Will
was Jennie Lovell's last opportunity for happiness. But then she lost
him too...

As Jennie tries to mend the pieces of her broken life, she feels an
eerie presence from something otherworldly...something that won't let
her leave the past behind.

Acclaimed author Adele Griffin and bestselling illustrator Lisa
Brown have created a spellbinding mystery where the living cannot always
be trusted, and death is not always the end.

My Review:

This is one of the best books I've read for a long time. It was so refreshing and unexpected, and I was on the edge of my seat up until the last page. I was already a fan of books set during the civil war, and also a fan of ghost stories, so I was pretty sure I would like this book. I wasn't expecting to love it so much though!

Jennie is a great main character, she's smart and strong and I think a lot of readers can relate to her. The other characters in the book are amazing too. Everyone plays their part, from Jennie's horrible Aunt Clara, to her wounded cousin Quinn, and even the mysterious spirit photographer Geist.

I loved the illustrations and how they helped to tell the story. The drawings are essentially pages from Jennie's scrapbook, one of the only things that she feels like really belongs to her. The reader gets to read Jennie's letters as they were written, stained and all. And we get to actually see the photos that the family poses for at Geist's studio along with a lot of other photos that Jennie has collected along the way.

A lush, historical novel about the secretive Darlingtons of Wentworth Hall!

The prettiest people often have the ugliest secrets…Eighteen-year-old
Maggie Darlington has turned into an entirely different person. The
once spirited teen is now passive and reserved. A change Lord and Lady
Darlington can’t help but be grateful for.
It’s 1912, and the
Darlingtons of Wentworth Hall have more than just the extensive grounds
to maintain. As one of Britain’s most elite families, they need to keep
up appearances that things are as they have always been…even as their
carefully constructed façade rapidly comes undone.
Maggie has a
secret. And she’s not the only one…the handsome groom Michael, the
beautiful new French nanny Therese, the Darlingtons’ teenage houseguests
Teddy and Jessica, and even Maggie’s younger sister Lila are all hiding
something. Passion, betrayal, heartache, and whispered declarations of
love take place under the Darlingtons’ massive roof. And one of these
secrets has the power to ruin the Darlingtons forever.
When
scandalous satires start appearing in the newspaper with details that
closely mirror the lives of the Darlingtons, everyone is looking over
their shoulder, worrying their scandal will be next. Because at
Wentworth Hall, nothing stays secret for long.

Obviously this one is going to tie in with the Downton Abbey craze and I am very happy with that! Keep them coming, please! I hope the craze stays around for awhile, I love it!

HE'LL NEVER SETTLE FOR ONE WOMAN...
Debonair
bachelor Lord Andrew Forest lives for pleasure and offers no apologies.
But he receives a dose of his own medicine when his family's entrancing
houseguest beds him, then disappears without so much as a
by-your-leave. He'd like to teach the little vixen a thing or two about
how to love and man...if he can find her..
AND SHE WON'T SETTLE FOR HEARTBREAK...
After
the dashing man of her dreams is revealed as a lying scoundrel, heiress
Lana Hilary is ready to seek a match with a respectable gentleman-if
only they weren't so dreadfully boring. Unable to rein in her bold
nature for long, Lana flirts with trouble and finds herself entangled
with exactly the type of man she's vowed to avoid.

My Review:

This book was okay but it was missing something for me. I was entertained, but it seemed to lack substance. It wasn't really a story that stood out among other historical romances.

I wasn't really impressed by the hero, I couldn't understand what Lana saw in him besides his good looks. He did improve as the book went on, but I still couldn't see why she was so willing to risk everything for him in the beginning. I also found it hard to trust him because he seemed to have another woman in every town and city. It felt like Lana was just the flavor of the week for him and he would go back to his scoundrel ways eventually.

I liked Lana, she had a quick temper and it was fun to see her snap at people. However, it didn't really seem like she had much of a back story. The most interesting thing about her back story was her relationship with her brother, and he sadly sat out most of the book with a broken leg.

Addy Lockwood's
mother died when she was little, so Addy traveled with her father's Wild
West Show and became an amazingly skillful trick rider, likened by some
to the famous Annie Oakley. When her father died, she continued to work
with the show, having nowhere else to go.
Now Addy has discovered
that "Uncle" Jason, the show's manager, has driven the show into debt,
and he's absconded with what little money was left. Devastated, Addy
decides to try to find the hidden valley where here father had dreamed
of putting down roots. She has only one clue. She needs to find three
huge stones that look like fingers raised in a giant hand. With Chief, a
Sioux Indian who's been with the show for twenty years, and Micah, the
head wrangler, she leaves both the show and a bundle of heartache behind
and begins a wild and daring adventure.

My Review:

I am a huge fan of this author, and when I found out she was writing about a Wild West show, I knew I had to read it! It wasn't as much about the show itself, but more about the core characters leaving the show to find the Valley of Dreams. But still, with the heroine and her sharpshooting skills, her gorgeous, attention getting pony, and even a buffalo too old to perform anymore, there were enough references to the show to satisfy me.

The only drawback to the book for me was that it didn't feel complete. It felt like the first book in a series, but not one that could really be read on its own. It was like act one and two of a play, and we were cut off right before there was any real conflict.

I loved the characters, and enjoy reading stories about journeys just as much as the destination, so I did really like the book. I just would have liked for there to be just a few more chapters devoted to an ending so I would feel like there was more closure.

With her pale hair and
slim figure, Olivia Donovan looks as fragile as fine china, and has been
treated as such by her sisters ever since a childhood bout with
malaria. But beneath her delicate facade, Olivia guards a bold,
independent spirit and the kind of passionate desires proper young
ladies must never confess...

It was a reckless wager, and one
Max couldn't resist: seduce the alluring Olivia or forfeit part of his
fortune. Yet the wild, soon-to-be Duke never imagined he'd fall in love
with this innocent beauty. Nor could he have guessed that a dangerously
unpredictable rival would set out to destroy them both. Now, Max must
beat a madman at his own twisted game-or forever lose the only woman to
have ever won his heart.

My Review:

The first third to half of this book was utterly amazing with an engrossing and over the top romantic love story. If the middle and last part of the book were like this as well, I would have definitely given this one 5 stars and more! However, the middle and later parts of the book were consumed with the villain and some less than believable kidnapping and murder plots. Which was really disappointing, because the main characters and romance were so fantastic! Still, since I loved the first part so much, I'm giving this one 4.5 stars and whole heartedly recommending it to romance fans.

Max and Olivia were so very sweet together, they had a romance that was free from all the petty squabbles and misunderstandings we see so often. It did seem jarring that they hopped into bed so quickly, just because Max was so respectful and it seemed out of character for Olivia too. However, I do see how this was necessary to the overall plot, especially the villians' motives, etc.

I really love the supporting cast of this book. Both Jonathan and Serena (Meg?) were back in a big way. Jonathan was truly adorable as the overprotective brother in law (another reason why the aforementioned bed hopping didn't work for me). And I'm thrilled Captain Langley was back as well. I absolutely cannot wait for his story next. I am so happy with the direction his story is headed in and I have to add "I knew it!"

Bottom Line: The romance between these two leads is just the sort of sweet, all consuming love that I love to read about. The only drawback is that not enough time was focused on the romance, and too much attention was on the villain.

GIVEAWAY RULES:

Hachette books has generously provided three copies of this historical romance for readers of my blog!

All you have to do is follow my blog publicly and leave a comment on this review with your email address!
Please follow publicly or I can't tell that you are
following :) Also, if you aren't comfortable leaving your email
here, go ahead and leave a comment and then send me an email with
your email addy

Winners were chosen via random.org random number generator. Congrats to the winner!!I
have emailed the winner for her/his mailing addresses. Winner has3 days to respond :) A huge thank you goes out to everyone who entered!! Congrats!!

Sixteen-year-old Noli Braddock's hoyden ways land her in an abusive
reform school far from home. On mid-summer's eve she wishes to be
anyplace but that dreadful school. A mysterious man from the Realm of
Faerie rescues her and brings her to the Otherworld, only to reveal that
she must be sacrificed, otherwise, the entire Otherworld civilization
will perish.

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Disclosure

All books that I review are bought by me unless stated as 'received for review by publisher or author' or as 'contest wins.' Review copies are received in exchange for writing a fair and honest review.